Buy a full case and the price per unit drops automaticallyRequest a sample
AccountCart0
All ContainersBottlesJarsCaps & ClosuresPumps & SprayersTubs & PailsJugsDroppersTinsTubesAccessories
Industries
Learn
Beekeeping100Hot sauce making90Jam and preserves96Pickles and ferments64Sauces and condiments36Syrups36Oils and vinegars34Nut butters and spreads33Dairy and alternatives33Coffee and tea36Confection31Resin and casting27Supplement liquids23Laboratory17Dispensing13Photography and darkroom14Industrial chemical14Prepared and deli15Body care14Color cosmetics13Bath14Pet health15Toiletry decanting14Oral care14Capsules and tablets14Nail14Fragrance15Deodorant17Beverages14Hospitality14Miniature painting15Shop consumables15Hair care15Resin jewelry15Pet and veterinary15Classroom and home lab14Marine14Camping and backpacking14Refill and zero waste14Field sampling14Diagnostics and lab14Model parts and paint14Emergency food and water14Jewelry metalwork14Fly tying14Cycling and climbing13Instrument care13Archery13Refill and concentrate12Travel medication and supplement12Preparedness medical and hygiene12Specialty supplements12Pet grooming12Aromatherapy12Pet food and treats13Compounding12Gummies and chews12Cider and mead12Beer12Cannabis topicals12Vape12Cannabis tinctures12Adjacent botanicals13Concentrates and flower12Cannabis edibles13Hazmat packaging11Reloading and shooting13Beach and field finds15Wine15Soap and candle supply17Numismatic and philatelic15Air and fabric20Animal and apiary19Growing inputs20Spirits20Laundry20Adhesive and finish20Grooming20Fossils16Janitorial16Baking and dry goods16Seed storage17Specimens16Paint and ink18Automotive fluids18Wax melts17Diffusers17Detailing15Sun and protection18Dish and hand16Soapmaking91Candle making93Beverages92Cleaning products92Lip care89Minerals and rocks93Powders91Skin and face91Spices and seasoning91Findings and components16
All 2,609 pages we have written →
The products

The oil blends

On this page11
No distilled spirits, no drawback question. And a different set of container problems.

An MCT blend is not an alcohol extract

It is a cannabinoid preparation in a medium-chain triglyceride carrier. Which means the spirits tax provisions this property is built on do not arise.

So one of five leaves sits outside the spine

Stated plainly, because a property built on a rule should say which of its leaves the rule does not reach.

Oil changes the closure problem

An oil film on a thread makes a cap feel loose and travel further on closing. A liner that compresses once and stays compressed behaves differently with oil than with alcohol.

And it changes the dropper problem

A viscous oil draws slowly into a pipette and drains slowly out, so the dose takes longer and the last drop hangs. A wider orifice helps and a graduated pipette becomes harder to read accurately.

Oxidation replaces evaporation as the risk

An alcohol extract loses volume and strength to evaporation. An oil does not evaporate and instead oxidizes, which is a light and oxygen problem rather than a seal-tightness one.

Which argues for the colored glass

18 amber, 17 blue and 7 frosted containers out of 74, against 20 clear. This is the only cannabis shelf in the catalog with a real protective majority.

Blue is unusual and useful

17 containers, which is almost as many as amber. Cobalt blocks a different part of the spectrum and it is a deliberate look as well as a barrier.

Headspace matters less than for a concentrate

An oil in a 30 mL bottle with a dropper is being opened daily, so the headspace refreshes anyway. The protection has to come from the glass.

The capacity window is the same

10 to 120 mL, median 30. An oil blend is dosed in the same volumes as an alcohol extract even though everything else about it differs.

And the fit problems are the same

Twelve containers with no closure, 71 of 74 full case only. Those apply whatever is in the bottle.

References

The Davis Pack Supply catalog, measured 19 October 2026. 289 rows: 74 containers and 215 closures, the same rows the vape group returns. 10 to 120 mL with a median of 30; 60 over half an ounce, 30 over an ounce, 16 over 4 oz. All 74 are glass and there is no plastic at all. 69 bottles and 5 jars, with 60 of the bottles glass boston rounds. 20 clear, 18 amber, 17 blue, 7 frosted, 5 white, 2 purple, 2 green, 2 red, 1 black. Necks: 31 at 20-400, 12 at 18DIN, 9 at 24-400, 4 each at 18-400, 22-400 and 43-400. Closures: 102 continuous thread polypropylene lids, 41 dropper assemblies, 20 metal or aluminum CT caps, 19 CT CRC, 14 phenolic. Buyability, a snapshot: 54 of 74 available, 19 not, 1 unrecorded; 20 quote only; 71 full case only.
27 CFR 17.131: "formulas on TTB Form 5154.1 shall be examined and, if found to be medicines, medicinal preparations, food products, flavors, flavoring extracts, or perfume which are unfit for beverage purposes and which otherwise meet the requirements of law and this part, they shall be approved for drawback." Part 17 is a drawback provision for recovering federal excise tax on distilled spirits used in nonbeverage products. It is a tax rule rather than a safety or packaging rule, and nothing here states whether a particular product is within its scope. law.cornell.edu
Written from 27 CFR 17.131 and 17.132 and from the catalog as it stood on 19 October 2026. Part 17 is a drawback provision, a mechanism for recovering federal excise tax on distilled spirits used in nonbeverage products. It is a tax rule rather than a safety or packaging rule, and nothing here states whether any particular product is within its scope. Availability, quote-only and full-case figures are a single snapshot rather than a trend. The twelve 18DIN containers on this shelf have no matching closure on it.